Shared hosting with the limits published — free for 30 days

Shared hosting is the right product for most websites — when the host tells you what you are actually getting. Every limit on this plan is a published number. 30 days free, then £0.99 a month.

  • No card to start
  • No setup fee
  • Then £0.99/month

What it costs, from day one

Nothing to pay for the first 30 days, and no card needed to start. After that, £0.99 a month if you decide to stay.

  1. Today £0

    Create your account and get a complete hosting account. No card details are asked for.

  2. Days 1 to 30 £0

    Build your site and use every feature. Nothing is charged during the free period.

  3. Day 31 onwards £0.99/month

    Only if you choose to continue. Pay the first monthly invoice and your hosting carries on unchanged.

No setup fee, no hidden charges and no price rise after the first year. A domain isn’t included: bring one you already own (how to connect it). How the 30 free days work

What shared hosting is — and how it gets sold

Shared hosting has a reputation problem it mostly does not deserve. The model — many isolated accounts on one well-run server — is what makes hosting cost pounds instead of hundreds, and for a typical small site it leaves most of its capacity idle. The bad reputation comes from how it is sold: “unlimited” everything bounded by a fair-use clause on page nine, intro prices that double at renewal, and support that appears only in the sales column of the comparison table.

Our answer is not a better superlative; it is numbers. The specification page publishes the storage, bandwidth, database, mailbox and process limits this plan actually enforces — so you can decide whether it fits your site before you have invested anything in finding out. A host that publishes real figures is telling you more than one that publishes an impossible one.

Numbers, not “unlimited”

Every resource on the plan is a published figure. When you hit a limit you will have known it existed since before signup.

NVMe underneath

Fast storage helps most where shared hosting is busiest: database-backed sites like WordPress and forums. Where it matters, honestly.

DirectAdmin, the real panel

Full DirectAdmin — not a cut-down custom dashboard. File manager, DNS editor, databases, cron, PHP selector. A tour for the unfamiliar.

One plan, no ladder

£0.99 a month, and that is the whole price list. Every hosting feature is in it — nothing is withheld to make a cheaper tier look worse.

Email included

Mailboxes on your domain with the deliverability records available — not unbundled into a separate monthly charge.

Simple web hosting for £0.99 a month

One plan with everything included. Your first 30 days are free with no card required, then it’s £0.99 a month if you choose to continue — with no setup fee and no price rise at renewal.

The hosting is self-managed through DirectAdmin, with a large knowledge base and an AI help desk that escalates to a person when needed. That’s how the price stays this low.

Traxio web hosting

  • 3GB NVMe disk spaceIncluded
  • 100GB bandwidth a monthIncluded
  • DirectAdmin control panelIncluded
  • Free SSL, issued and renewed automaticallyIncluded
  • An email account on your own domainIncluded
  • One-click WordPress and 400+ appsIncluded
  • FTP, SFTP and a browser file managerIncluded
  • A MySQL database with phpMyAdminIncluded
  • PHP 7.4 to 8.3, switchable per domainIncluded
  • Cron jobs and daily offsite backupsIncluded

First 30 days£0.00

Then, per month£0.99

No setup fee. No VAT or card fees added.

Frequently asked questions

One server, many customers, each in an isolated account — the economics that make £1–£10-a-month hosting possible. You get a slice of CPU, memory and storage plus a control panel; the host runs the machine. For the overwhelming majority of blogs, portfolios and small business sites it is the right product, and paying for more is paying for headroom you will not use. The full explainer covers how the model works.
Published, not adjectives: the specification page lists storage, bandwidth, databases, mailboxes and process limits as numbers. We would rather you rule us out honestly than sign up on “unlimited” and discover the fair-use clause later.
Per-account resource isolation limits how much any one account can take, which contains the classic noisy-neighbour problem for normal workloads. What shared hosting cannot promise is dedicated capacity — that is what VPS pricing buys. If your site outgrows a shared account you will see it in resource stats before visitors feel it.
Sustained high traffic, heavy background jobs, applications wanting root access or their own services (Discourse, for instance, needs its own server), or anything where a resource cap being reached costs you real money per minute. If none of that describes your site, shared is not a compromise — it is the correctly-sized tool.
The plan hosts your domain plus subdomains; the published spec lists the exact allowances. If you are running several distinct sites, the honest answer may be one account each or a different product — open a ticket and we will tell you which, including when the answer is not us.

Try Traxio free for 30 days

Then £0.99 a month if you decide to stay. No card required to start.

Start your website free

Is shared hosting right for your project? The use-case guides work through thirteen kinds of project against these limits, and how much hosting do you need? covers the sizing arithmetic.

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